External Environment: government, universities, NGOs, consumers, etc. Distribution Channels &...

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External Environment: government, universities, NGOs, consumers, etc. Distribution Channels & Geographic Markets Nanoscale Structures in Unprocessed Form Intermediate Products with Nanoscale Features Finished Goods Incorporating Nanomaterials Market Channels Nano-Enabled Products Nanotools: Supporting Technologies & Industries Capital equipment & software used to visualize, manipulate, & model at the nanoscale Carbon Nanotubes Quantum Dots Nano Materials Nano Intermediates Coatings Cell phones Fullerenes Metal Nanoparticles Sensors Composites Electronics & IT Materials & Mfg. Nano-Enabled Products Final Product Markets Sunscreen Sporting Goods Pharmaceuticals Health & Medical Diagnostics Standards Fabrication Finance & Funding Risk & Safety Intellectual Property Research Nanoporous Dendrimers Displays Nanowires Memory Solar Cells Batteries Vehicles Modeling Inspection Energy Institutional/Contract Filtration Nanotechnology Value Chain Drug Delivery Ceramic Nanoparticle Nanostructured Metal Therapeutics Retail/Consumer Industrial Source: Frederick, Stacey (2009): Duke University, Center on Globalization, Governance, & Competitiveness (CGGC) Services

Transcript of External Environment: government, universities, NGOs, consumers, etc. Distribution Channels &...

Page 1: External Environment: government, universities, NGOs, consumers, etc. Distribution Channels & Geographic Markets Nanoscale Structures in Unprocessed Form.

External Environment: government, universities, NGOs, consumers, etc.

Distribution Channels & Geographic Markets

Nanoscale Structures inUnprocessed

Form

Intermediate Products

with Nanoscale Features

Finished Goods

Incorporating Nanomaterials

Market ChannelsNano-Enabled

Products

Nanotools: Supporting Technologies & IndustriesCapital equipment & software used to visualize, manipulate, & model at the nanoscale

Carbon Nanotubes

Quantum Dots

NanoMaterials

NanoIntermediates

CoatingsCell phones

Fullerenes

Metal Nanoparticles

Sensors

Composites

Electronics & IT

Materials & Mfg.

Nano-Enabled Products

Final ProductMarkets

Sunscreen

Sporting Goods

PharmaceuticalsHealth & Medical

Diagnostics

Standards

Fabrication

Finance & Funding Risk & Safety Intellectual PropertyResearch

Nanoporous

Dendrimers

Displays

Nanowires

Memory

Solar Cells

Batteries

Vehicles

Modeling Inspection

Energy

Institutional/Contract

Filtration

Nanotechnology Value Chain

Drug Delivery

Ceramic Nanoparticle

Nanostructured Metal

Therapeutics

Retail/Consumer

Industrial

Source: Frederick, Stacey (2009): Duke University, Center on Globalization, Governance, & Competitiveness (CGGC)

Services

Page 2: External Environment: government, universities, NGOs, consumers, etc. Distribution Channels & Geographic Markets Nanoscale Structures in Unprocessed Form.

Nanoscale structures inunprocessed

form

Intermediate products

with nanoscale features

Finished Goods

Incorporating Nanotechnology

Distribution & Sales

Channels

Markets forNano-Enabled

Products

Nanotools: Supporting Technologies & Industries

External Environment: societal factors, government, NGOs, consumers

Carbon Nanotubes

Quantum Dots

NanoMaterials

NanoIntermediates

Coatings Cell phone

Fullerenes

Nanoparticles

Sensors

Composites

Military

Apparel

Construction

Nano-Enabled Products

Distribution & Sales

Final ProductMarkets

Sunscreen

Sporting Goods

Pharmaceuticals Medical

Wholesale

Full Package

Retail

ContractChips

U.S. DoD

Capital equipment & software used to visualize, manipulate, & model at the nanoscale

EPA FDA NSFGovernment: NNI

Source: Frederick, Stacey (2009): Duke University, Center on Globalization, Governance, & Competitiveness (CGGC)

Nanotechnology Value Chain

Page 3: External Environment: government, universities, NGOs, consumers, etc. Distribution Channels & Geographic Markets Nanoscale Structures in Unprocessed Form.

Powerpoint template for nanotechnology value chain

• You can use this template as a basis for building a visual representation of the value chain for a specific nanomaterial, product or industry

• Please be sure leave the reference at the bottom, to credit the source: Frederick, Stacey (2009): Duke University, Center on Globalization, Governance, & Competitiveness (CGGC)